Mountain View High School - Summit Yearbook (Bend, OR)

Page 101 text:

X 3 Pat Corrigan shows off a booster jacket. i ' s Boosters bring in the bucks at the crab feed. 5 , oosters Club activities gained momentum during the B year under the leadership of president Emil Evensen. Boosters planned money-making activities throughout the year and the best money maker was the sale of Skipper's Fish 81 Chowder House discount coupons. Each coupon sold for a dollar. Skipper's returned 50 cents back to the club for each ticket sold. The crab feedfbingo night was another money-making project. Although the turnout wasn't as large as expected, Boosters officers hope to make the affair an annual event. lt will probably be held earlier in the year next year, Evensen noted. Still in process is the sale of stadium cushions. Advertising on each cushion has been sold already to local merchants. Evensen reported the cushions will go on sale this coming fall, and should bring in quite a bit of money. Boosters began last year as a club to support athletics, but since then the philosophy has changed and now the Boosters support all school activities. This past year they contributed a great deal of money for school projects. They helped the rally girls with expenses, paid for all trophies given at awards banquets, sponsored the banquets themselves, and gave money for the volleyball and girls basketball teams to attend professional games in Portland. Serving as vice president was Dwight Dinsmore. Terry White was elected treasurer. Two officers continuing in their positions from last year were Pat Corrigan as secretary and Bob Frick as program chairman. Supports En tire School .0-f -Quai

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Front, left: Mark Edmison, John Rounds, Joe Lindstrom, Kevin Hollinger, Shawn Hollinger, Robert Wilson, Pete Budke, Ray Loudermilk, Second: Rod Emerson, Brian Johnston, John Barton, Stefan lmmes, Juan Babtista, Doug Nelson, Bob Chandler. Stefan lmmes gets a handle on the ball, SQCCER CLUB sun On Their own fter repeated appeals to the school district to have soccer become an official school sport, soccer was included in the tax base budget which went before the voters in May. The budget was defeated, and with this defeat Coach John Barton said the future of the Soccer Club looks none too promising. The school district administrators did lend financial support to the swim team in the middle of the year, so they may come through with support for the Soccer Club next year. Meanwhile, the club is co-sponsored by Glacier Manufacturing and Brooks Foundation. These sponsors contributed money for jerseys and helped out with other expenses. Parents were also called upon to help by forming carpools and by hosting the Hood River team when they came to play a night game here. Team action stayed east of the Cascades as the A and B teams played physical education class teams from COCC, the Bend Soccer Club, and the team from Hood River. The club whipped Hood River twice in the most spirited games of the short season. The AH team was made up mostly of juniors and seniors which served as the first stringn, while the B team was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Players form a huddle during a time-out.

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G B Two Months Of Practice Pays Off he applause and cheers from students and parents after halftime at the football games made Marching Band director, Mr. Barber, a very happy man. Every day that school was in session, through rain, wind, sleet and snow, the Marching Band could be heard drilling on the south side of the school during lunch hour. A lot of dedication was put into the Marching Band this year. Drum major Andy Hickman gave all he had during rehearsals and final performances. One band member was quoted saying, We owe it all to Mr. Barber, Andy too without him, I don't think we would have been as good as we were. The Marching Band gave a show during halftime when Mountain View had home games. They would get into four small circles and then grow and intertwine around each other. When the queen was being crowned at the Homecoming game, the band made a shape of a heart and played Just the Way You Are . The Marching Band also played in the Downtowners' Christmas Parade and overwhelmed the community with their professional performance. The dance team marched along with them holding Mountain View flags and strutting their stuff. Twice while marching, the band broke ranks and ran to the crowded sidwalks to shake hands with the spectators and then reformed their lines. Mr. Barber took the band out on city streets to practise for the parade. Knowing what they had to work with in the way of streets and corners made marching a lot easier. The band patiently waits for the parade to begin Drum Major Andy Hickman does his stuff at halftime Russ Morgan attempts to play, march, and keep warm all at the same time.